Description
Explore the profound implications of Brexit and the future of British foreign policy with 'The Future of British Foreign Policy.' This insightful book by Christopher Hill analyzes Britain’s declining global influence since 1945 and examines the strategic challenges that arise from a post-Brexit reality. Delving into the significance of the Atlantic alliance and the EU's Common Foreign and Security Policy, Hill addresses how Britain's international relationships are being reshaped in a protectionist world. With a keen focus on the changing dynamics between the UK and Europe, the book illustrates the urgent need for effective foreign policy in light of diminishing resources and shifting global priorities. As you navigate the uncertainties ahead, this comprehensive analysis provides critical perspectives on Britain's future role on the world stage. A must-read for anyone interested in international relations, Brexit impacts, and Britain's geopolitical strategies, this book is perfect for scholars, policymakers, and informed citizens alike. Order now to stay ahead in understanding the new landscape of British diplomacy. Shipping is free and will take up to 6 weeks for delivery. Note that once your order is placed, it cannot be canceled. Condition: BRAND NEW, ISBN: 9781509524624, Year: 2019, Publisher: John Wiley & Sons (UK), Pages: 256.
Note: Shipping for this item is free. Please allow up to 6 weeks for delivery. Once your order is placed, it cannot be cancelled.
Condition: BRAND NEW
ISBN: 9781509524624
Year: 2019
Publisher: John Wiley & Sons (UK)
Pages: 256
Description:
Since 1945, Britain has had to cope with a slow descent from international primacy. The decline in global influence was intended to be offset by the United Kingdom™s entry into Europe in 1975, with the result that national foreign policy came to rest on the two pillars of the Atlantic alliance and the Common Foreign and Security Policy of the EU Yet, with Brexit, one of these pillars is now being removed, leaving Britain facing some serious challenges arising from the prospect of independence.
In this incisive book, Christopher Hill explores what lies ahead for British foreign policy in the shadows of Brexit and a more distant and protectionist America under Donald Trump While there is much talk of a renewed global profile for the UK, Hill cautions that this is going to be difficult to turn into practical reality. Geography, history and limited resources mean that Britain is doomed to seek a continued foreign policy partnership with the Member States of the Union “ only now it will be from outside the room looking in. As a result, there is the distinct possibility that both British and European foreign policies will end up worse off as the result of their divorce.
Note: Shipping for this item is free. Please allow up to 6 weeks for delivery. Once your order is placed, it cannot be cancelled.
Condition: BRAND NEW
ISBN: 9781509524624
Year: 2019
Publisher: John Wiley & Sons (UK)
Pages: 256
Description:
Since 1945, Britain has had to cope with a slow descent from international primacy. The decline in global influence was intended to be offset by the United Kingdom™s entry into Europe in 1975, with the result that national foreign policy came to rest on the two pillars of the Atlantic alliance and the Common Foreign and Security Policy of the EU Yet, with Brexit, one of these pillars is now being removed, leaving Britain facing some serious challenges arising from the prospect of independence.
In this incisive book, Christopher Hill explores what lies ahead for British foreign policy in the shadows of Brexit and a more distant and protectionist America under Donald Trump While there is much talk of a renewed global profile for the UK, Hill cautions that this is going to be difficult to turn into practical reality. Geography, history and limited resources mean that Britain is doomed to seek a continued foreign policy partnership with the Member States of the Union “ only now it will be from outside the room looking in. As a result, there is the distinct possibility that both British and European foreign policies will end up worse off as the result of their divorce.